How To Deploy a Rails App with Passenger and Nginx on Ubuntu 14.04
Deploy your Rails application with Passenger and Nginx on Ubuntu 14.04.
Deploy your Rails application with Passenger and Nginx on Ubuntu 14.04.
This tutorial explains how to install RVM (Ruby Version Manager), and then how to install ruby, how to install ruby gems, and how to install rails on Arch Linux. RVM is a program that lets you use several versions of Ruby on Rails on one server and easily switch between them.
Ruby on Rails uses sqlite3 as its default database, which works great in many cases, but may not be sufficient for your application. If your application requires the scalability, centralization, and control (or any other feature) that a client/server SQL database, this tutorial will show you how to do just that, with MySQL, on Ubuntu 14.04.
In this the cloud provider article, we are going to show you — from start to finish — how to have a rock solid Rails application deployment (i.e. published online) using the latest available CentOS operating system renowned for its stability. This will be alongside Phusion Passenger application server, known for its simplicity and excellent features, coupled with Nginx HTTP server running in front to handle and manage connections.
In this article, we will explore a few ways to exploit Unicorn’s concurrency, while at the same time control the memory consumption.
If you are developing a Ruby on Rails application, you may be interested in adding styles to your project to facilitate user engagement. Bootstrap is an HTML, CSS, and JavaScript framework designed to simplify the process of making web projects responsive and mobile ready. By implementing Bootstrap in a Rails project, you can integrate its layout conventions and components into your application to make user interactions with your site more engaging.
Getting Started With Ruby and a quick syntax reference.
In this tutorial, we will show you how to use Git hooks to automate the deployment of the production environment of your Rails application to a remote Ubuntu 14.04 server. Using Git hooks will allow you to deploy your application by simply pushing your changes to a production server. This particular setup uses a simple “post-receive” Git hook, in addition to Puma as the application server, Nginx as a reverse proxy to Puma, and PostgreSQL as the database.
When you are ready to deploy your Ruby on Rails application, there are many valid setups to consider. This tutorial will help you deploy the production environment of your Ruby on Rails application, with PostgreSQL as the database, using Unicorn and Nginx on Ubuntu…